L3viathan

You don't have the choice of DNS server in most of the US?

I use paperless-ng to go mostly paperless, but I keep the paper:

I bought a simple self-incrementing stamp, which I stamp all incoming documents with. When adding the document to paperless-ng, I set the document's number accordingly, and finally I file the paper away purely sorted by ID (so I have a (physical) folder titled 1-101, one 102-231, etc.). When I need the original to a document, the lookup is very fast, and when I know I won't need the original ever again, I don't stamp it and tag it as "digital only" in paperless-ng.

Maybe using a font with ligatures isn't great if it turns ~/ into a fancy arrow...

I think you misread:

> And then you have the problem that people are used to IKEA stuff being the minimum acceptable level of quality.

People see the IKEA level -- whatever that is -- as the minimum acceptable level. Anything worse than IKEA is not worth considering.

No, pull requests are not illegal, at least when done on Github, because by posting code on Github (that you are allowed to post) you grant Github and its users certain rights:

https://docs.github.com/en/github/site-policy/github-terms-o...

> By setting your repositories to be viewed publicly, you agree to allow others to view and "fork" your repositories (this means that others may make their own copies of Content from your repositories in repositories they control).

I don't really understand your point, neither do I understand the change:

Maestro and V-PAY already _are_ owned by those two companies, and are debit cards. What changes with Mastercard/Visa debit?

This happens because Slack, Twitter, ... replace emojis with pictures.

The order of Malta is on a different level though: It's a sovereign entity in international law[1], the IOC, banks, etc. aren't

The only somewhat comparable thing afaik is the Holy See, but that at least has sovereignty over some land (the vatican).

[1] although this status is sometimes questioned

I do the same, and I bought a self-incrementing stamp that I use to give (paper) documents an ID. The originals are then sorted only by that ID.

That way, I don't need to have a date for every document.

> DHTML

Now there's a word I haven't heard for a decade...

Outline works: https://outline.com/pY7aaq

Re (2): Wouldn't that cause wonky redstone behavior on chunk borders?

Near the end of the article:

> We're planning to introduce redstone, hostile mob, and weapon support ASAP.

Not with SEPA Direct Debit (which accounts for most of my online payments); I can "return" (get back) money spent like that easily via my bank.

As was this feature.

None of this is even relevant in this case, since they use (I hope) Cocoa/UIKit/whatever it's called on macOS, so there's anyways not _one_ framework used everywhere.

This is quite new: https://github.com/lschmelzeisen/nasty/

> switch to command mode

Why? Just use the 'relativenumber' option and do 5j.

> the second way is more popular in vim too.

Maybe for moving down 5 lines, but (I hope) not for things like "replace the inside of the brackets with what's in my A register". Otherwise you're really better off using a different editor.

No, Safari is just an easy way to exploit this bug.

In principle, it works with any app that can be convinced to run arbitrary code by changing its resources. What Safari is doing isn't wrong and wouldn't cause an issue if TCC would check the entire app, including resources.

It's true that you can't use this to copy the privileges of _any_ app, only of those that have this property.

You make a good point, and in general I agree, but it introduces additional headaches if I think about logging in from a non-Apple device later.

Can I stop one snap from updating (for example indefinitely), while letting the rest update?

> If it is IPv6, it's nearly impossible to remember the address.

Why should that be the case? If you have 1000 nodes, you could organize your network such that node one gets prefix::00:01, node two gets prefix::00:02, node 138 gets prefix::01:38, etc.

There is so much space in IPv6 that you can group things more logically than was ever doable in the IPv4 world.

This looks good in theory, but in practice many of its examples are cheating: `ps`, `ls`, etc. are something like shell builtins, so your memorized `ps` arguments won't work with this, for example.

A friend of mine worked on a shell based on jq a few years ago: https://github.com/jq-shell/jqsh

What benefits does it provide over self-hosting gitlab or gitea?

Isn't .local reserved by RFC 6762?

There is this: https://github.com/grantjenks/python-pattern-matching

Yes, that was the idea of reCAPTCHA — give tasks that are hard for computers to do to (several) humans. It started with recognizing words from books that were scanned but where OCR failed.

For the upside down text I believe I have a more sophisticated solution that deals with diacritics correctly: https://tisch.ding.si

There's also vim-arpeggio, with which you can define mappings for simultanously held-down keys: https://github.com/kana/vim-arpeggio